davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
GGlltlSMOn

VIII find this splendid opportunity to
buy fine Gall Shoes. We Eaye now tho
largest and finest stock Of fine Cali Cor.
dovsn, Dongola, kangaroo and English
Porpoise ahoes in the city. "
NH7elr IN l., v, BLOND, ID,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
SMITHS rRoMo1loN AND RrMoyAL.

Two OF three days after that applied
for leave of absence for the benefit OF my
health, and General Grant sont word 10
me not to 20 if It were possible to-day.
The next day Assistant Secretary of War,
Mr.. Dana, cano to tell me- that be had
been cent by General Grant to say that he
General Grant, had written letter the
day before to ask that General Butler
might be relieved from that department
and / placed in command Of it, giving as
a reason that. be could not trust General
Butler with the command Of troops in
movements about to be made" /,
The letter then proceeds to state that
General Smith was given command and
Butler sent to Fortress Monroe; that in
private interview General Grant admitted
to the writer "that there had been a
buteAefy at Cold Hsrbor, but that he had
said nothing about it because it could do
no good,"I but defended General Meade,
whom General Smith had critIcised. The
letter continues: "On my return from
short leave Of absence, on the 10th OF July,
General Grant sent for me 10 report 10
him. and then told me that he could not
relieve General butter and that as had
90 severely criticised General Meade he
had determined. to relieve me from the
command Of the Eighteenth Corps and
ORDER me to New York City, to await
ORDERS" li'.
g. BuTLEE's THREAT. agt'
General Smith then proceeds to show
that General Grant knew all this before
the formers promotion Was recommended
and says: "Since | have been in New
York, l have heard from two different
aources-7;one being from General Grants
headquarters and one staff officer OF
Genoralo on intimate relations with General
Butlar-that Capt. Butler went to Grant
and threatened to expose bis into1ication
il the order relieving him from command
was not revoked. l also learned that
General Butler had threated to make pub.
lie something that would prevent the
Presidents reelection. General Grant
told me that, he had heard that General
Butler had made some threat with refer
ence TO the Chicsgo convention, which
he Butler) said he had in his breeches
pocket" .y.
In postscript the writer says: y"I
have not referred to tie state Of thin8s
existing at headquarters when left, aud
to the fact that General Grant was then
In the habit Of getting liquor in surrep.
titious manner. because it was not relevant
to my cal. But II you think at any time,
the matter may be OF importance to the
country, will give 1t to you" ..--,,-5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

Miss VAN ZtsDr's parsata are begin.
min, to 6icken oil their aon.in'law.elect.
sojes has declared himself in favor OF free
trade in Iowa. LH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

SUBMISSION shows great strength In tho
,Iouse, ard goes through with a whirl.
Tho saaate is the debatable ground. (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
Ghe Q,.teQiqtut>c:el1t;:, Il: 4 ;
onlco, So.. 20 and IT Fourteenth Street.
Mn. sR.naloIIr will see through glass
asrsly after the election.
How ,imu flies. Democrats are now
.alklpv Of tho defeat Of Cleveland in next
yea,'s convention.

ArropSAY GxSKIAL. CALDWELL. must be.
Gin At the bottom and work up, saye the
State Bar Associations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

TIE Christisn Brothers, Baltimore,
!nSuud great benefit from Rcd Star Cough
bure. #Ts l'Is T,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
TIE ylcKgRs HAVE A pcuxME.

TIE hlCkERS HAVE A ecHEME.
The anti.Csmden men held caucus
this evening and resolved 10 prepare an
address for public circulation, to be signed
by abou. fifty prominent Dsmosrsts IN all
parts OF the State, setting forth the t,ue IN,
side significance Of the presen. situation
as they vievt.. -------r--
John J. Davis arrived this evening and
was present at the conference.
Senator Scott, OF Ohio, was much worse
this morning and has been confined To his
bed all day. He is better this evening
and expects to bs oat Tomorrow.
Attorney General Caldwell packed bis
grip-ssck this morning and LETT with as.
surances that ho would ba back.
Sep Hall and most OF the up-river dsie-
gatioz44s-aYe in TIE morning. W. ST.. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
THE VERY WORST YET
STR uEnLUE" TO NATE
At Various Points In tho state Ovor the
ltrcaicitrnut who Refuse to go Into
p this CnuCus--Nheeling Selected ns
tho Opening OF the Hail.
spoeta, Dl,pdtea 10 he I,el,sSeaeer.

Special Di.pdica 10 Mt Lattlli1taee,. .u...
CHARLESTON. W. VA, Jan. 20.-Ma!ters
In regard 10 tho Senatorial contest are in
very chsolc state to-day and the air is
full OF rumors. rTsat D
Your Uncle Jake jackson ls' named in
connection with the matter. for the
frs. time as probability, and this proba.
bility seems to be q remote one.
Governor Wilson said to n Camden
man to-day: II shali be the next sena-
tor" The Governors scheme as laii
down to me by gentleman who is equally
opposed to him and Camden, Is this: The
contest will be wagsd till the end Of the
sesaion without allowing au election. Then
Governor Wilson will resign the Gubsrna.
torisl chair to President Pfics OF the Sen.
ate and the latter rs Governor pro tenn,
will appoint Wilson Senator and he will
,,se the position rs a leverage to secure o
reelection. u,
The scheme attributed to Governor
Wilson, leading lawyers say. will not
WORK, as 1t Is only a vacancy caused by
death or resignation which tba Governor
Is empowered to Oil. II this Legislature
fails to elect, the State will have but one
Senator until 1889. The precedent was
established In tho case Of Senator Phelps,
Of New Hampshire, some yeasa ago.
An anti. Camden member said to-day.
ave do not want Republican to come
to our side. We want to beat Camden
ourselves. and We eau do it." rs IT,
FREpAaiSd soAa sTACS THUNDER.
The Camden people to day adopted a
new plan Of campaign. 1t is given me
pretty straiqht that they will call mass
meetings OF Democrats at yarlons prom:.
nent points, exert IN influence, pass reso.
lutions and induce the recalcitrant "a
Democrats to. como to Csmden's rescue.
l. is said the Hrss great effort will b. al
Wheeling. %
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-10
Remarkable Growth.

The many friends oi Messrs. Mont gomery Ward X Co.,, formerly at ss7 and t29 Wabash Av Chicago, will be glad to know that the rapid growth Of their business has forced them to re- move from Wabash Ave toIII, II2, II3 and IA Michigan Ave, where they have purchased a magnificent building, the eycn floors of which they will occlpy exclusively. These seven floors are each IooxI65 feet, aggregatlng nearly I2o,ooo square feet (about 3 acres) of floor surface. The new guar CTS will enib e them 10 handle their large business to the advantage of lh-ir thousands of custo- mers. Fifteen } ears ago Messrs Mont gomery Wald & Co. occupied but one room and that only 25x4o feet. The enormous growIh Ut their business during these fifteen years can only be explained by the fact that they sell direct to consumers, supplying all their wants, and ncper m.srepresenl any aGIlCie, he success of this house proves the old saying, that Honesty is the best policy" and from this policy they never deviste. The Fall catalogue issued by Mcssrs. Mont somery Ward & Co ought to be ir every family.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-10

IT is understood that the Atlantic X Pacific Railroad company are about to erect depot at this place and that it is their present intention to construct 1t of lumber. The CHAMPION would sug- gest that it would be much better to build itof the native stone whi;h is found about one mile south of the city, the cost of which would be but a trihe more than lumber and taking into con sideration its durability it is actually much cheaper, Several buildings have been constructed of this stone by some of our leading business men, during the last few months, which would be credit to much larger towns. The man agers of the A. & P. railroad should have this material, which is so easily obtained, examined before they com mence operations to build with lumber. Such extensive building as they in- tend to erect would be much more sub stantial as well as handsome, if built of this stone, Merely as question of economy it is worth their careful con sideration.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-10
Iirace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fdgetty, nervous ahd generally out of sorts, and want to 6raee up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring med icines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and which stimulate you for an hour and then leave you in a worse condition than before. What you want is an altera.ive that will purify your blood !, start healthy acton of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle al D. J. Brannen x Co.'S Drug Store.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-10

THE idea of returning some of the Apaches on the San Carlos reservation to their old location in the Verde Val. ley, has been abandoned by the Fed ,eral authorities, in deference to the strongly expressed protest of the peo- pie of Northern Arizona. Placing them there would have been an outrage on the peaceful and prosperous settlers of that region, and the government has acted wisely in reconsidering the in tention.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-10
GO SLOW,

A careful examination of the con dition of the stock interests of the Western States and Territories, can lead to but one conclusion-that in the near future the supply will be short and prices consequently higher, In the North western Territories, and in Colorado, the oss during last winter was very great, rhe most moderate estimate placing it at one million head. The great drouth which followed, this summer, has sup plmented this loss considerably, mak- ing it probably one and quarter mill ions. Nor is this the whole of the trouble, where the winter was so severe as to destroy tsis enormous amount of cattle, it impovis he'd the survivors and had a very perceptible effect on the calf crop. The severe losses sustained in many cases compelled cattle growers to send stock to market in an impoverished condition earlier than they would other wise have done, thus lessening the amount they would have been able to ship this fall. As will be plainly seen this hrge falling off in the supply during the fall and winter must enhance prices,
 Arizona will largely profit by this, condition of things, our stock-growers take advantage of it and are not in too great a hurry to rush their beef into the market. This territory was en tirely ex empt last winter from the disasters which caused such enormous losses in other stock growing localities. In fact the winter was milder than it has been known for years, The losses from eli mate influences were practically noth ing and the calf crop was above the average. Early summer brought plen' tiful supply of rain which has given a fine growth of grass, and cattle are in better condition on Northern Arizona ranges today, than they have been at a corresponding time, for many years,
 While the stockmen of the great Northwestern ranges seem to have met with unusual disaster and misfortune, durinrg the past season, the South-wes, tern stock-growers have been favored with good fortune, and if they are not in too great a hurry to dispose of their beef cattle, they will probably obtain much better prices than they did last year.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-10

THE suggestion made by the CHAM PIoN, that the civil authorities of Yav- spai, Apache, Gila, and Maricopa counties unite in determined effort to arrest the ringleaders of the Tonto
 Basin trouble is meeting with general endorsement by the press and people, It seems to be the only plan to make the law respected, in that lawless locality, and it should be put into operation at once.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-10

The recent decision of Secretary Lamar regarding the indemnity lands of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad is of vast importance to many settlers of this ter ritory, and itis also of great importance to residents of other portions of this con tinent because the principle applied in this case will doubtless be followl, in dealing with the indemnity lands of other railroad grants.
 When Congress granted the A. & P. forty miles of land on either side of it5 main line, it only granted the odd sec tions, but with view of securing, as far as possible, the full fruition of this grant to the company, the government set apa ten miles, beyond the forty miles limit the occupation of which by the railrC al was based on two contin- pcn.ies, that of losing lands within their forty mile limit, through previous occupancy, or existing grants, and being I'll" to find sufficient to indemnify them the odd sections of the further ten miles. The railway company claim sd that they had lost more of their granted land within the forty miles than the whole of the lands in the ten mile indemnity belt would make good. This claim is what the Secretary of the In. ter or has dis 70 yed and this ten miles the whole of which the railway com pany has been claiming, is now thrown open for settlement. In the exact words of Secretary Lamar 'The interests oi the railway company in the indemnity lands were remote and contingent, il vas mere potentiality, not grant,.
 This is very important decision for many settlersin Northern Arizona par ticularly as regards the ten miles in demnity limits which lies south of the railroad, where this belt runs through the Territory from east to west ten miles in width and contains some of the richest land to be found any where.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-10

The public is hereby notified that Bill. Kloustermeyer has no authority or right, to sell, or otherwise dis pose of my place near Bellemont, A. T., and any sale or lease of same he may make will be contested by me.
 C. C, ARCHER.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-10
Notice For Publication.
Land Office a, Prescott. Arizona, l

September 2, IS87.
 N otice is hereby given that the following IN named settler has filed notice oi his in teniion to make 6pal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at U. s. Land office Prescott, Ariz. Oh Oct. I7th, 1887, viz, Robert Finnie of Flagstaff, Yavapai Co. Ariz. for the s. w. 4 Sec. 26 Tp, I7 N R. E, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and eultiva- ton of, said land, viz, Ed. Van Deren, of Mongollon Mts., Chas. F. Kathrens, of Flag staff Yavapai Co D. j. Brannen, of Flag staff, Yavapai Co, David Finnie, of Flag stafi, fayapai Co.
 E. BURGESS, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-10
Notice For Publication. :.
Land Office at Prescott. Arizona, l
 September 2, 1887. {

September 2, 1887.
 \ ' o.ioe is hereby given that the following W named settler has filed notice of his in tenlion to make final proof in support of hi, claim, and that said pccof will be mlde be. fore Register and Receiver at U. S. [ and office, Prescott. triz.. on Oct. I7th, 1887, viz b. ]. Brannen Adm'r. of Estate of P B Brannen, (deceased), for the 5. E. < Sec. 22, Tp. Y, N. K. 9 E,
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upol, and cultiya tion of, said land, viz. Chas. F. Kathrens Ed. Van Deren, Robert Finnie, David Fin nie' all of Flagstaff. Yayapai Co, AriE.
 F.. BURGESS, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-10

ROBERT T. LINCOLN steadily refuses to have his name put forward as can didate for the Presidential nomination. MT. Lincoln has lived in the White House and knows all about it.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-10
For Service at 4. c. Morse's stable Flag
 stafI, Arizona.

For Service at A. c. Morse's stable Flag
 stafi, Arizona.
 The gray stallion, Colonel James. Pedigree-/uGee F6rt by AshraI b' AsfrrOfd by LcriRgtOH dam Cray Al- ice by LitM ArfhHr by imported GieRf0e.
 Bred by Sprague and Furchasrc from ]. Cochran by Ellis Ws'nwrighI. Pedigree of Steel Gray Stallion, DRke.
 Sire. An imported stallion no" owned by MT. Llscon, dam a 7-S bred mare owned by Mir. Barrick, of Wa bella. Sire of dam, an imported stal lion known as "OH DHkc of De1OiH. and. dam, a half blood Norman mar which makes the stallion $ .L0 Nor mGH.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-10

E. BUKGESS, kegIster.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-10

FLAGsTAFF's future looks brighter than ever Her business men are be ginlng to realize this, and will make things lively this fall.
The Arizona champion., 1887-09-10
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Prescott. Arizo7a, ]
 Aug't. gath, 1887.

Aug't. ssth, 1887. NOTICE isThereby given that ,he fol- V lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proofin support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Prescott, \. T.. lon Oct I7th. .iISS7, viz; George Buck Ter, Yavapai Co, A. T., for the s. w. 4, sec. r6, Tp. g. N. R. 6. F.,
 He names the following. witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cutiva II n of. said Ian 1, viz: Charles Goven,,,T G. Norrs,s' ..M. Beasley, John Lockhart, all of Flagstaff, Vavapai Co.,, A T.
 E. BURGESS. Register.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01

eB A New York importer has informed
the Herald that it is easier to get eggs from
Antwerp to New York in good condition than
it is to get them from Wisconsin or Mime
sofa. There being no tariff duty on eggs,
millions of them are brought from Europe
to this country and sold. Last year, owing
to competition in the business, imported eggs
sold for an average of 16 to II cents per
dozen. The eggs are packed in straw, and
reach our consumers in good condition
Eggs are sent to Antwerp for distribution
from Sweden, Norway, Russia, Germany,
Austria, Gallcia, Bulgaria and Italy. If eggs
could be manufactured by corporations in
this country, like pills. pickles and per-
fumery, instead of being product of domes-
tic home industry, they would be made dear
to consumers by tariff large enough to dis
courage eimportations. But a monopoly that
has pill to sell stands on a very different
footing from the farmers wife with her
basket of eggs,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01
"Unoonscious oerebration."

When Democrat votes more than once,
there is no excuse for him. He violated the
law. and must be prosecuted and sent to the
Penitentiary. But it appears to be very
different thing when a Republican commits
the same offense. With him it is "an acto
unconscious cerebration," and he is mot re-
sponsible" for it. Up in Van Vert county,
where the Republicans we're cleaned out at
the late election, the Republican candidate
for Representative, impressed with the i'm
portance, Tin his case,) of single vote,
"forgot himself long enough" ito put in an
extra one for luck, 4" and so voted twice! The
Van Vert Republican makes this amusing
explanation of his conduct:
Unfortunately for the Republican party,
E. F. Johnson, its candidate for Representa-
tive, voted twice on election day. few
months since he moved to Wiltshire town
and soon as the polls opened there he cast
his ballot and proceeded to the east precinct
while there he forgot himself long enough to
vote again. 1t was a simple act of uncon-
scious cerebration and the man was not re-
sponsible for it, but it had a bad effect among
the Republicans at the polls and figured
largely in our defeat, by paralyzing Repub-
lican workers."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01

sB The Ohio Legislature meets on Mon
day, the second day of January. Then we
will see what ''Little Breeches" will do to
refill the State Treasury which he bankrupt
ed by his criminal extravaganza, also as to
his proposed increase of the farmers taxes
and the Dow Law which is one of his pets.-
AS both Houses are strongly Republican the
Democrats can sit back and see the show, as
they will have no voice in the matter. Turn
the animals loose and there will be more
fighting and more fur in the air than there
was when Barnum's circus burned the other
night; then watch our esteemed brother
across the way squirm and try to make ex-
cuses for his demagogue Governor. Marion
Mirror.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

JONATHAN D. NORTON and Ada Norton, re
- siding at Topeka, Kansas, wi II take motto that
on tne zSd day Of November A. d. 1887, Henry
honns as Trustee In trust for the benefit Of the
creditors OF Jonathan D. Nor ton, led his petition
In the Common Pleas Court Of Henry County, Ohio,
In case No. $3.50 against the above named parties
ana others, the object and prayer of which
petltion is to have declared void and set aside
certain conveyance madc and executed by said
Jonstnah ID. Norton to Robert X. Scott, Trustee
on the ground that said conveyance was made BY
Jonatnan ID. Norton to said Robert X. Scott, and
accepted by said Robert X. Scott for the pu ipose
ana with the intent of hindering, delaying and
aelrauding the creditors of said Jonathan d. Nor
ton. The property so conveyed being described as
ionoWs, tO-wtt: Lot number four ~ and Lot num-
per nve 10Y In William Shefelds First Addition to
the Vlliage OF Napoleon, Henry County, Ohio.
Inat ths plaintiff, Henry Rohrs as Trustee as
aforesaid, have order to subject said real estate
TO sale to pay the debts ofsad Jonathan D. Norton
ana Tor the benefit Of the creditors of seid Norton,
as provided by the Statutes In such case made and
provided, That the court may determine VIII at If
any, contingent dover interests the said Ada or.
ton may have In said real estate.
That said Jonathan d. Norton and Ada Nor.
ton are required to the petition In said ac-
lion @ on or before the 2lst day of January, A. D.,
1858, or Judgment and decree will be taken against
them as prayed for In said petition.
HENRY R0HRS,
Trustee In Trust for the benefit of the Creitors of
Jonathan d. Norton. -
T. W. Cahill, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated November 30, 1857. Ct Sl4.70
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01

~ The protected monopolies are again
gathering their funds and making their lobby
arrangements for the Fiftieth Congress-; and
while they are thus engaged, what say the
workingmen of the country? In order to
prevent reduction of taxes upon raw
materials of labor and upon the necessaries
of the family the enemies of tariff reform
propose to expend the $1,000 900 of surplus
upon vast schemes of expenditure, and they
attempt to persuade the good-natured
farmers and workmen tina t the money will
all come back to them with high interest,"
While the masses of the people are paying
excessive taxess upon their clothiug, coal,
sugar, salt, glass, earthenware, iron. and
other articles of necessity, professional lob
byists will be found in Washington denounc-
ing and threatening honest Congressman
daring to vote against repeal of the bar
barous taxes